Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-05-14
Corn.talks have much less sweetness

r. ,-t.r .kr
Sc'Hh1s. Inc stihS IhlP'o., a.,
t'i7 are I"flE i'In4''. -
I'i9 d ten,a han'' IA. - $500.
We nav II 'ttls eonhn : 'n1+n *
- 49, . . I'M ! - farmors
~ S.oD', - hran3;., and -.a
Ho ~ - = ~.
go : ~ 4s". =" - and h,-fDr
~ a. go: ~,a .n-,sf .,f
ID III - ri.,uaad L,,,,cr lraaI.
IL IS fecoLH'i' f''3 - TT ~
! thrn feed j, f. fowls in cold weather.
Fowls equirc Green food. and this
etecrcd cIoyrf i the best substitute for
grass Civ. them tho water in which it
vas stepped to drink The clover should
first be passed through . hav cutter and
+ cut into very short lengths lcforc stecp-
inq.
Tho c,i,nrc -, nu,l.u,jna ,r.r. fast
boron;nc Iead;rr industry in tho hnr-
ticultural world; experience ha, proved
that nuts NAV be raised successfully in
many Of the Northern States, while the
climate Of the more ~southerlv States
opens no an avenue for large revenues
from nut culture. Sharp business hort
culturists are improving their coportuni-
ties.
in case of the sheen SUFFERING from cold
and lack of food the wool will sometimes
sion orovinr and when il st~arteaoai, tho
n1are of 9artinr and .,onn;no uiu he
distinctly marked on the more OF the 0
by a bad place, There Is nothing IKE
uniformly good condition, with no shocks
gwen to the systom Of the sheep, Tor pro
duclng a uniform fibre and the hest posi-
bic wool.
T. 10 ,ne that II. loooo, : hoo ,e kcnt
w. rrata- 49,. Eka3;baa1 af r., fln,
d;.ca-a ~ acc,do,t hnt "a for The 1nss
from disease j. concerned the risk i
rendered more than ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
greater hv wintcrino The CHANGE from
green to dry, hard food is favorable 10
/ the devcl0pmcnt Of disease. The sever
tiles Of the weather arc also apt to in
duce di~ease.
# carly c,,ctmhcr. melons and e,i,n-
,,or so,seloo orc ac.;ro1 ,Iala r;.coe If
! qn1 +hrnoe ar fnnr inches eonarc IN q ~sha1-
low box Grass side down and close TO-
oether Sow seeds enongh for a hin in
the earth # oach Snioce Of sod = The box
may be IN y hothed or in . q,nnv yin
dow The ,!anta will in due time FIJI the
sod win, root. and ohcn the weather
VII "il"" transfer each piece OF SOD WITH
us plants I" Il property mannrcd h'E' in
INC garden.
An cxncrienced no,ltryman thinks that
fine cause Of fa;l,rrs IN III, many attcrnnts
to keen fovlsin larrr hprs i due tn
= lack of care \ farmer will rise At four
o'clock in the mnrnin;r to feed and milk
his cows viii careiuIIy clean ont the stalls
and nre,,rc hods fnr the cows and his
work docs NOT end tll late Int he will
NOT do CO much work for tho hons yc4
the hem viii pay five times as much profit,
in urnnortion +, labor and canital in,
vested, aS,thc COWS.
Benjamin p. Ware, OF Massachusetts.
according 10 the Mr1iqou flyAaej. says
that Il We cultivate the apple orchard
very hirhlv wear after year Wc will oct a
great deal Of fruit. but will materially
shorten the life of the trees, Trees under
high cultivation will last but about seven
tN-hyr wears. while if allowed to grow
naturally they will last nearly twice as
T long Mr.. Ware thinks il best t. get the
most out of the orchard in TIA, shortest
/ time and root il NJ when ii has passed
the useful perjoo
;
| My '',''' "", Nt'I9 GlSh' "' tth
} ,oI' al" 49, 'p 'Y""' "o'i''e' - NL''l'
little grain t. be paid for. which will nc
more than offset Nv the money received
for the wool. which ought 10 WEIGH five